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ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 46
THURSDAY, APRIL 20 1972
Wilbur Hobby stumps for campus vote
LESSEN PENALTIES
He was then asked Ins poat,on ,)n lhe
legalization ol marijuana Hobby answered by
saying that legalization should be handled by
the Congress of the United States, but he would
work lor a lessening of the penalties if elected
nominee, he said tha, ? came d
Wilhce oi Nixon he would support v,
"Everyone know. Wallace ,s . riciit, but Few
realize Nixon is one also He, a sophist!
racist and that is even mo' dannerou
JENKINS
I '??? I) when asked what h though) ofECI
fenkina, Hobb said. "He's don.
? " ? ' ?- " Vou should so him operate in
the I egjslature
On the question of abortion. Hobhv flatly
stated. "That's between a
doctor
woman and her
THE GOVERNOR'S RACE came to
ECU Wednesday full blast with Wilbur
By BRUCE SAVAGE
Stall W. ,tpf
Speaking before j crowd ol about (X)
students yesterday. Democratic gubernatorial
hopeful Uilhui llohb brought his "keep the
big boys honest "campaign lo the ECU campus
Hobby, president ol the North Carolina
AI 1 IO, Hated he had enured the race eftei
"listening m vam" for the majoi candidate to
sinak on the issues lacing the people North
Carolina
'NOT A NEED?1
He asked. "And is (here not a need lot
someone to speak out on the issues and propose
programs thai will benefit the people and not
the big hoys ,i government and husness
"In the three years Pat I ay lor and skipper
Bowles have crossed the state campaigning loi
Thonen vs. Jenkins
Hobby countering pointed questions
with blunt answers.
7 ? have neve, addressed the
mead and -butler" issues "
TAX REFORM
Hobb continued by claiming thai tax
reform must be one ol the major issues dealt
with b) .1 candidate foi the office of governor.
"The poor, average taxpayer of North
(hl'J ?, oset and ovet. being
'f?xiir?uted.?a?K? ,? ravoi Of the big boys Tax
reform must be undenaken in oider to help
him " '
Micr his formal speech Hobby then
Jinwried questions from lhe audience
STUDENT VOTE
Oil Iht issue ol tlk student vole. Hobby
staled thai he supported students voting in '
then college towns and would lire Alex Brock.
executfvs Sfcretar) of the North Carolina State
Board ol Elections, ii elected
IMMORAL WAR'
Hobby then stated his opposition to the
increased bombing in Southeast Asia and
support lor the immediate withdrawal of all
American forces from "this ugly, immoral war
in Vietnam
When asked about the
ologically-endangered Bald-Head Island
Hobby stated tha. he had been opposed to the
rommercjej development of the island and
promised that "no toad built during mv
BauEa?n " 'Cad 'he g?U COUrSCS on
NO FAULT SYSTEM
Hobby then charged that the insurance rates
lor automobiles in North Carolina are
discriminatory. He proposed a "no-fault
insurance system and up to a M reduction in
rates for good drivers, regardless of the fact that
they re 25 or not
He was then asked If he favored a four-year
medical school a. Ill He responded by saving
thai ICL should move to a two-year system as
soon as the school can handle it. and then move
to a tour-year system later
LAW OF THE LAND
Hobby responded to the question of busing
by stating. "The busing issue is going to be
settled by the law of the land, and I don't care
who the governor is. he is going lo have So obey
'he law of the land "
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS
Asked about his opinion towards presidential
politics. Hobby staled that he would support
the Democratic nominee Asked if that meant
he would support George Wallace if he were the
Class boycott planned
to protest war involvement
By GARY CARTER
Stao vv. i
Campuses in North Carolina and across the
United States, dormant foi months iiav come
to hfe again m the wake ol the Nixon
administration's re-escalation oi the Indochina
War Plans for protests and strikes on several
North Carolina campuses have been set tor
tomorrow
Here ji I c i , boycott ol classes has been
called for Fridaj b concerned students S(
President Rob Luisana has endorsed the strike
and uiges all students to take pan He issued
the following statement Wednesday
"I am one hundred pel cent Opposed to the
bombing in North Vietnam lhe killing ol the
Vietnamese whethci done by uitanttymcn or
bombs dropped Irom pla:ie- H nothing short of
murder without cause 01 reason lhe dme has
some tot all ol us to realize that- our error in
Vietnam was not a strategic one hut rather, a
moral one "
Plans aie bemg trade lor picketing to take
place in front ot the UntDfl at 1 00 Al 7 00 kfl
the evening. Father Chartn Mulh. Hand will
Ic'Jcl a candlelight piolesi on the Hull. At tlitr
time, there will be talk, singing and Orally.
procession through Greenville which will
regroup al the far River
The student president at N C Slate
University has called for a statewide boycott 0
classes and a massive protect march in Raleigh
on Friday Current plans are lor the march lo
begin on the Stale campus at 13 00. terminating
al the State apital
: "king all North I arohru students
'? th university communities t
-lasses Fnda and join us in protest
agains) thii massw ? ,1 wm m
Indochina stated (.us Guslei M si -indent
president
D ? ' ? rsit) students ha d a
week-long vigil against the wss ji the ROTC
building there Tucsdaj ,he held a guerilla
theatei performance with students splashing
each other with human bbod Furthei plane are
being made foi Saturday when Duke students
plan to picket 1 .s InataUationsin the Durham
area
Nationwide, the National Student
ksaocUtion has called fbi a campus strike
throughout the I sited States foi rnda
Violence erupted earlier m the week at the
I ruse,sirs cri MarsUnl where uot-cquipped
n!llu'lv hk ?P UN obsimctioii ol I S I by
several hundred protestors Ihere were n.
am
- aiiuiisji ii t iiJA ? Otmu iJ? Mcur u,
several J-nonri-?f,?, against the increaaed
bombing dunng the past week Several hundred
persoru have been arrested there for disruption
and obstructing traffic
Am one interested in going to Raleigh for iic
march on Fritter, especially those able lo
provide transportation, contact Gary Carter al
the f ountamhead office, in order (hat plans can
be made
Obscenity case decision still pending in court
By BECKY NO8LE
? recvni ordei tor .1 trial lor 5,25.000 m
damages against I (I President I eo Jenkins has
resulted in an appeal to the 4th isIrcuil
( ourt ol Appeals
As yet no court date has been set to hear the
appeal ol the ordei made by U S District Hidge
John I) I arkins Ji
lhe damage sun u.is brought by two former
ECU students, Robert Thonen and William
Schell The were suspended h the I Diversity
Board on May 10, 1971 lor printing an
allegedly obscene four-lettei word in the April
I. I1'71 edition ol I iiuntainhead.
STEMMED FROM LETTER
Obtctnit) charges and subsequent suspension
ol I honen and Schell arose from a Icttei to the
1 oruiii section oi the editorial page. The lettei
was published during fa taring's drive to
obtain visitation In the dormitories Thonen
was ediloi-in-chiel ol the I ounlainhead when
the lettei ?.is pruned
The lettei. written by Schell. contained as Its
complimentary clow the alleged obscene
four -loiter word directed at Jenkins The body
ol the letter criticized Jenkins and the
administration's efforts to regulate students'
morals
COULD NOT CENSOR
Commenting on In- decision to pnnt the
lettei al lhe time, 1 honen said, "The subject ol
obscenity had been brought up much earlier
this yeat I said al the lime as editoi I didn't
approve foui lettei words hut could not in good
conscience censoi foui letter words without s
specific statute to lhat effect
"Regaidlcss ol people's views expressed in a
campus papei. Thonen explained. ' my
responsibility is to keep, especially the pages ol
the Forum completer) and absolutely open"
The University, however, viewed the pnnt" ?
lettei as "obscene and abusive" to the dignity
of Jenkins.
Bui Judge I ji kins did not agree
Ai the lime the judge called lor the damages
trial he ruled that obscenity in the campus
newspaper is not the type ol OCCBience which
would disrupt an order!) and educational
process
However, his conclusion is being challenged
by Jenkins' lawr Andiew VastOtt, who is
basing Ins appeal on what he considers to be a
wrong ruling " I aikins' conclusion was wrong
111 lhal vse don't Hunk thai lhe type of speech
involved in the ase, lhe vulgat language used
by the plaintiff, was Constitutionally protected
speech he said
We don'l 1 el a person has the right to
direct such abusive language at any individual,
as the) jre'ightmg words "
lhe -4th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals is
located in Richmond. Virginia. Both parties
contend that the) will appeal all the way to the
U.S. Supreme Court if possible
Already Thonen and Schell have won two
legal victories in their fight against the
University Just iwc and a halt weeks after their
suspension last Ma ihc were granted
a temporar, restrain" order by Larktns
aga,nsi the Universit) which. In effect.
re-admitted them to classes again. Final exam
wete already in session
Wt Jon 1 think that
vul?ar language
was ((institutionally protected'
Although Schell is not currently enrolled in
ECU, he attended classes during second session
summer' school and tali quarter of g7
Thonen is picsently ineligible for readmission
because he is deficient in lhe number ot hours
requited to return to school
The othet victory came March 30 when
larkins issued I permanent restraining; order
against any actions of the University against
I honen or Schell. and when he ordered the trial
tor damages
rheee reatrsdneag oiders show that students
ate finally gaining iground against the
administration m their battle for their nghts
and that lo gain their rights they have to go to
lederal courts.
These ordeis also show that in the field of
Hee speech and press, the double standaid
which exists between campus newspapeis and
commercial newspapers is finally being
questioned.
Besides Jenkins' appeal to the Court of
Appeals, other reaction to Larkins" order for a
trial for damages has been in the form ol 1
statement made by Attorney General Robert
Morgan, chairman of ECU'S Board of Trustees
Said Morgan. "I want to make it clear to lhe
hundreds of people who protested the use of
such vulgar language, thai the trustees will
continue to use every legal means to prohibit
such vulgar language from being published in
the college newspaper"
OFFENSIVE TO MOST
Defending the University's suspension of
Thonen and Schell. Morgan said. "It was the
opinion of the administration and the trustees
that the use of such vulgar words not only were
offensive to most students of the University but
to all the people of North Carolina, and that to
prohibit the use of such vulgar words in a
college newspaper was areasonable regulation of
the freedom oi speech guaranteed by the First
Amendment
OPPOSED RULING
Morgan's words were in direct opposition
with Larkins' ruling of the day belore Larkins'
ruled in favor of the students
Said Larkins Publication ot newspaper is
First Amendment acitivity m its purest form,
and the students do enjoy the tight to use
school and campus newspapers for expression
of ideas A university may validly limit by
direct regulation on exercise of expression so
long as such interferes with school discipline "
WOULD NOT DISRUPT
Larkins continued to say that obscenity in a
campus newspaper isn't the type of occurence
which would significantly disrupt an orderly
and disciplined educational process
He added. "Te fact that certain language
might offend and displease school officials is
not enough to overcome the right of freedom
of expression
Concluding. Larkins said that there was no
evidence that publication of Schell's letter
could inieifere with discipline
"There is no showing of disruption as a
result he stated
Also named in the suit along with Jenkins,
arc James H Tucket, dean ot student affairs,
James Mallory. dean of men. and Henry
Gorham who was attorney general ot the
Student Government Association al the time
Thonen and Schell were suspended
(Staff PnotoBy Rom Man
n)
FORMER EDITOR BOB THONEN is
still pressing his suit for damages against
ECU President Leo Jenkins for his
suspension of last spring Thonen and a
co plaintiff seek $25,000 remuneration
from Jenkins and other school officials.
I

f sssj ? concepf

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i
Wcrk aims for hunger reef
I in Greinville vv ilk foi
Development will take place on
Saturday prll 29, .is
concerned hikers s. itli strong
feel attempi in combat world
hungci in .i unique ?j
I he purpose oi the walk is
in raise money foi iIk- inmt
against hungei Sponsored
nationally hs the Vmerican
I reedo m from ll u ngei
1 lundation, the 'walk'
concept bepn in il? when
the United Nations appealed to
1 uropean students to raise
money foi the hungci battle
Record Bar!
I in- students responded
with an unusual technique-
i li walker solicited one or
more sponsors who promised
to donate a certain sum foi
each mile he walked The
technique spread, and
G r eenville's Walk foi
Development will follow a
similai formal
Between 100 and 1 50 hikers
have already signed up lor the
Walk according to Bob Clyde,
Baptist chaplin and one of the
project co-ordinators
"We hope to get up to 100
b) the tune it starts said
Clyde
All potential volunteers
thoae with the concern and
physical ability to make the
walk are urged to pick up a
walk card from the Baptist
Student Union or the Walk
table in the Union lobby
Hikers must secure any numbel
ol sponsors each- composed oi
family, friends, or
buisnessmen- who willpledge a
certain sum for each mile
walked. The card includes a
map of the Walk route and
checkpoints where the card
will be stamped and validated,
and where hikers may rest or
find lood. medical supplies and
toilet facilities
Alter registration, between 7
and K a in at licklen Stadium,
the tun begins I he 25-mfll
hike route circles In and out of
Greenville proper, beginning ?(
the Stadium and ending many
turns later it
Student (enter
The route is
provide a icw
living conditions
ville Hikers need not complete
the entire walk, bul will be
paid by then sponsors lor each
mile covered Police will
accompany the group lor
security a.d traffic control,
Should a Inker feel the need
before reaching the
lie will be taken
the Baptist
intended to
t different
iii (Ircen-
From
Delaney&Bonnie,
to their friends:
Delaney& Bonnie
and Friends
D&B Together
including:
Big Change Comin Wade In The River Jordan
Groupie (Superstar) A Good Thing (I'm On Fire)
Only You Know And I Know
Greatest Advance Since the
. Typewriter was Invented!
iGlllll 11 N? More Smeary Erasing?
Covers Mistakes Instantly,
Permanently!
SELF-CORRECTING
TYPEWRITER RIBBON!
Most MCltlflf ftle1 ad?jncg UflCt the typewriter was invented1 At
of t s moment every mtssy smudgy smeary typewriter eraser in the
wond nits trie scjp neap for good No more erasing?ever1 Bottom
halt of miracle "toe- s hkt t magic wand that makes t"0r disappear
before you' eyes ro matte corrections (ust bach space shift ribbon
seiecto' anc -etyoe error Prtgio1 White mn mahes error completely
visible Order eitra 'ibbons for friends This ,g one gift they U lov?
you for" No CODs
V4AL ONOIB MART Dcpt 14
'0Start "?to" floao Suti 132
Moroe LowHfig M ?0i
Please send me the qu.nt ty of ribbonsc hc?ed beiowif not satisfied.
return ribbon wtn.n 0 days for'till refund
r boon 3 502 ribbons S6 OC
? ?and Nfn a'
,0?" I CMtt
tlactnc
to slop be
25-mile point
in a designated .ir to the
Baptist Student Union Nurses
and medical ildei ill be on
hand dun the walk, lunch
will he provided, and nothing
will be postponed because of
weather conditions Hie walk
will go on despite anything
Greenville's erratic skies may
drop
The Walk for Development
is not I race Hikers may
porceed si then own speed, so
long .is (lieu walk cards are
validated si each checkpoint
Volunteers jic urged lo wear
comfortable, light olored
clothing, woolen socks and
walking shoes
Following the Walk, Inkers Jam!
will return home, undoubtedly plays guitar.
to soak weary feel Within one harmonica, is
oi two d.is. the) wOl contact hooked by the
their sponsors lor collection ol Coffeehouse
donations. The tax-free
donations.in check oi money
ordei form, v. ill he brought
with the walk -aids to the
Wachovia Bauk snd I rusto
iui Fifth Street Donations
should he made out it the
A merlcan Freed m 11om
Hunger Foundstii
Donations reccb I ll
the Walk will he put to use in .i
number ol projects fhe
YOU'RE A GOOD Man, Charlie
Brown" is currently in production at the
East Carolina Playhouse. The play is
based on the comic strip by Charles M
Schuiz, and has music and lyrics by
Clark Gesner. Matiness will be held at
2:15 today and tomorrow. Evening
(SUM Mftoto By Mich r.ndw)
performances will be at 8:15 tonight
through Saturday. Information and
reservations can be obtained at the
McGinnis box office or by calling
658 6390. Tickets are $1 for students
and $2 for the public.
Me adowhr ook D.rvart
(enter, begun to combat local
poverty h giving children
educational and nutritional
support. will receive 4' s
percent of the funds
Another 42.5 percent ol the
donations will go to an
international project the
Ghana "25 Villages" effort, an
attempi to bung about so i.il
and ei onomi development
I he final l S percent ol the
fundl will go hack to the
American freedom lm
Hunger foundation t
continue the walk' program
elsewhere m the COttfltry This
will help pay i,? puclkiiv and
resource materials, education
? nd publications
Union Coffeehouse
Lewis will open Monday
lewis, ,i musi, un who
mandolin .mil
the latest i I
Student I nion
opening n m
week
I ravelling on the New York
( on houseIrcuit, I ewis tus
formed at several colleges
across the country, including
!t?
Dclaney & Bonnie's brdnd new albui
DKH logrthfr il)i ln(j( s ???, It; ,f
Dflaney & Bonnie usf wrote and recordi d
plus a ffW of their hits that you're already
familiar with And as always. Delanev &
Bonnie are backed by some of the most
m( redible musicians in roc k
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS ? AND TAPES
$3.99 Records
4.99 Tapes
r?M-nr?l iNir
r?crrd? ? ? lipr
530 Cutanche St.
Open till 10:00
LUpentiiMO:00
welcolrrwd!
Master Crvge
&
BankAmericard
tvelcolrrvad!
I
I
I
I
I
I
,J
??????????????-????????
X,
fresh Shrimp, flounder, and Oysters
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
4-10 P.M.
HUEYS CHARLES STREET
Adjacent to Minges Coliseum
Phone 756-4808
?
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?
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?

- ? ' ?
? .
-?
' .? ' i be
?? ? ?
lesigm . ? ?
?
With Orange 6os
ttir Unest tradrt .? ?
" ? ?????
tempi
?
Best's
li
402 Evans St.
752-3175
ierience is just one reason
he's the best man for the job
There are plenty of others
" WANT mOPF
THAN YOUR VOTES.
I WANT YOUR
ENERGY, Y0U
INTELLIGENCE
THE WORK Or
YOUR MINDS AND
THE WORK OF
YOUR HANDS
PLACED INTO
-STATtI
GOVERNMENT "
Meet
PAT TAYLOR
Monday,April 24
at 9:00 A.M. in the
CU lobby
gaagagflgatasjagagasjagggajnsa

FREEIDANCE
May 2nd
Rally on the Mall 4 00 ff,
Sponsored by Pat Taylor for Gov
The Embers in the
Elbow Room
XXXXXS
8:00-1
?2:30
?????????
cxiiiiTn
Iscomin State t niversity
Univeislt) ol Minnesota
Kansas L'nrversit) and the
l nreerit) ol Hartford He has
itao appeared in I m Angeles,
Un- spcn Inn n Colorado and
several .tiu-is
revtewei at a afamMaota
i afiege areata ol tiini lande
tewis Jinbyetl me ,i ItC
?1 ? Sal I has,
had inr pVrefJegetrTneai He
posse '?m's sn e . client
repertoire itli students and
audiences, a unique man net, o
lust interesting them m his
songs, then in hsmserf, and
tinalK taking them ini, hjs
I essis became interested in
musi at a sers earls age
I ssas ahcnl lise sears old
sshen I sass a man on I V plas
an accordion, and I l,dd ms
parents thai ss a s I h e
inatruineni I wanted to plas
I s.ml I started lessons and
began performing at my niade
school, giving u-inals m the
. Statroom Ms lather had a
television slioss in Seattle at
thai time on svhkh I tang,
played accordion, and ha;n.
rued it up Ms dad also nsvd to
take me o n pel so n a I
appearances When l?.asahout
14 I started guitar, and Vt
been ?iih It evei since
I ess is de nhes the ts pe 'it
musk he plass as "lulunstu
"I ssoukl like to gel assas
from hasti melody, harmony.
rhsthmis patterns I ssant to
ert into a fteei sty le ol muak
although much ol what I do
no is moie contemporard)
son lined
Pop musi( is getting worse
l it her t han heltei 1 essis
added "The audiences udas
ssiil bu) anything ii packaged
right Iheie is vo much good
music oini: unnoticed while
commercial money-makers are
butchering the music business
l nlesS people demand more
ipialits and reestablish their
s.ilues the attributes ol muak
ssill continue to decline. Ihe
"iiK ssas to improve things is
people 10 educate
themselves musically
I he otIcehouse will he
0 pe ii e s e i s night 11 om
Monday April 2-t through
Saturday pnl 2 except
1 huraday night I wo shows
will be held nightly, at h and 9
O'clock, III room 201 ol till
t nion viinissmn is 2 cents
One reviewei succinctly
described I ewis performance
sjsme "He was nothing short
ol lantasiit '
PI I IN YOUR RnoMj
I DDII.s IKOI'K AL.
I IS1J
He's served as Speaker of the House as Lieutenant Governor
land he has compiled more state legislative service than the last six governor sTrTc"
I and Pat Taylor has helped to protect the right of 18 yr. old to vote in N C ? COmbm
access to absentee ballots. NC by msunn9 their
Pat Taylor serves the Youth
Paid for by students for Taylor
speciai
Starter kit S If) up j
TmTs I
Mon Wed rhurs 124 i
1 'i 12-9 Sal '??,
Sun : 5
H-n Behind Headstrong'
TERMPAPERS
CALL TOLL FREE
80O-638-0852
WANTED t
during proft
Rd , Raleigh
furnished In
Call 752 286
rn sons of
Overseas op
information
Toronto On
ummM Jobs
Call Phil Harri
Jobs on thipt
experience rec
for informati
98111
Sport parach
container Cat
Ten speed b
S85 00 For nr
Craig Tape Pli
new for $130
contact Jim R(
Water beds at
5 year warrar
rnrw to I lnif
Custom 450
equipment, tai
SE LL Going to
One pair of dar
condition Sirs
Ca
t I IF O HEALTI
rr ir b.
hd lor Dmi Th
of Allwd Haclih.
romm of ih Hut
on April 26 ?!
tpontorcd by Larr
luniort and Mr
Allwd Hasltti Pr
invrtcd to attend
ABSENTEE BAU
Raquaiti far n
ihwnln ballot a
up at tha Candida
ttta Cantral Infor
in tha Umon.
BLOOOMOeiLt
Thr Rad Croat
will ba in front
Auditonum on
batwaan 11 00 i
p m and on Apnl
10 00 am and 4 (
BRIDGE
Duplicata bndoj
hald Tuaariay, Apr
p.m in Union 212
FACULTY SENA1
Tha Faculty
man on Tuaaday,
3 00 pm mS8 10
High 5
teache
on lai
i o i i i)
(( I'S I INl-A
School stude
charged with d
putting m
hallucinogenli
lasana eaten h
tha sshixil calcti
said the boy. 11
identified, put I
lood eaten b
I aash. 27. w
hallucinations '
I lie south was
parent's siistods

ch Godwin)
tonight
on and
at the
calling
ttudents
n rrom
urn in
program
tr) This
Cft) jiuJ
iucatton
ay
ivcisin
(?101a
nd I he
He has
llll'l'll'V
ido jihI
lllesola
Jamie
? i the
I have
mi He
elleni
Is and
incr,ttj ' v.
in Ins
I .Hid
tO Ills
led in
rs o(j
' pl.i
id my
i h e
b). '
s and
tiiailc
II the
ttd j
lie at
uitg,
ha;iv
sed lo
ti n J I
about
J I've
pe ol
Hit
.IW.IS
nun)
III to
liisk
I do
nril)
?rone
cwis
I'lljS
.ac'd
good
hile
s arc
iu-ss
nore
I he H
IIIMs
The
!S IS
lJU'
he
nun
ugh
ccpt
lOWs
lid"
llu
Ills
ctl
nee.
hot t
ADVERTISING CORNER
Thursday, April 20
Pre Registration at Wruaht between B 00 A U and 5 00 P
M
HOUSING
WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June Will
-consider leasing house
dur
Rd
?ng professional leave of absense Write Leery 910 Chaney
. Raleigh. N C 27606
Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys Summer and Fall quarter
Call 752 2862
HELP WANTED
r'usons of various occupations regarding N American ano
Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly For complete
information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta A.
Toronto Ont Enclose $5 to cover cost
umm?r Jobs in Washington, DC. area. $150 and up per week
Call Phil Harris at 752 3198 after 5:00 P.M
Jobs on ships' MEN WOMEN Perfect summer job career No
experience required Excellent pay Worldwide travel Send $2 00
for information Seafax, Box 1239 NN. Seattle. Washington
98111 ?
MISC FOR SALE
Sport parachute, orange & white, 7TU modification with
container Call Claudia at 752 5369 after 5 00 P.M.
Ten speed bike. 3 weeks old Musi sell immediately Asking
$85 00 For more information call 752 2450
Crafg tape Player w speakers Table model, one year old Sold
new for $130. will sell for $70 or best offer Call 758 2904 or
contact Jim Rono at Fountainhead
Water beds at a fentartic price Just received 500 water beds with
5 year warranty Reg ?49 95, now $15 95 Call 752-4053 or
ronrw to United Freiqht fn ?04 F 10th st
Custom 450 Honda Engine ust rebuilt, buffed All custom
equipment, tank, handlebars, paint ob, etc Best offer MUST
SELL Going to Europe-ask for Richard, 758-0996.
One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent
condition Sin Call Kjrer. at 75? 5369 or 7586366
B1? ????????????????-ft
tainhead will sell
ir classifieds up to us,
Call 758-6366
New Voter Series featuring Gov Ronald Reagan in SO 108
between 9 00 AM and 5 00 PM
Tennis: ECU vs. Atlantic Christian College at Mlrsoes Matches
start at 2 00 PM
Golf: ECU vs. UNC Wilmington at Home Starts at 2:00 P.M.
Un Ensemble Concert at Wright starting dt 8:15 PM
Friday, April 21
Pre Registration at Wright at the same times.
New Voter Series will be shown today in the Union Lobby at the
same time as yesterday.
Baseball: ECU vs. VMI m a doublehoader starting at 1:30PM at
Harrington Field.
Biology & Physical Science Section will meet in Physics 301
between 2 OOP M and 5:00 P. M
Chemistry Seminar featuring Dr Max Gerbel in Flanagan 201 at
3:00 PM
Free Flick: "Diary of a Mad Housewife" will be shown twice at
Wright at 7 & 9 PM
Saturday, April 22
Track: ECU vs USC in Columbia, S.C
Baseball: ECU vs. VMI in Raleigh
Sunday, April 23
Lacrosse: ECU vs Raleigh Club in Raleigh
Faculty Recital featuring Paul Tardiff on piano at the Music
Center, starting at 8:15 PM
Monday, April 24
New Voter Series: "Sen Edmund Muskie" will be shown between
9:00 AM and 5:00 PM
Tennis: ECU vs Old Dominion at Minges Matches start at 2 00
PM
Student Union Coffee House will feature Jamie Lewis in Union
201 between 8:00 PM. and 10:00
? TTiinmi, IpeTarsenibc.
?????????????? A Send Jl 00 for your descriptive
ANYPFRCinWlAiUn S "t'1I 300 quality lermpsper,
MiMY rtHbtJIM WHO y M9 OLENHOCK AVE. SUITE 203
& 'LOS ?NUlLf V CALIF. 90024
WITNESSED AN INCIDENT 32??2? V74'3
S We need a local salesman
INVOLVING
Thursday April 20 1972 I ouniamhrad Paste 1
Girls 5th
in match
(.Kl INVIll 1st 1(1
women's oul! team finished
fifth in the Women's Candidas
ollapjate CoH rottmamem
held on the I uiman University
COUnM here recently.
Joann Idwaids j unioi in
'he physical education
department, was the highest
ECI entr) finishing as
runner-up in the insi ihghi
Some l 2 ic hood were
emend
Meeting set
I heie is a mandatory
"??? ???? meetlnf lor all students
LARRY WALTERS SLIDES into home pho'? 6y Bo" M,nn tetmmd m joining BCU'i
with the winning run ,? the second game Conference action Friday night when .?? v!l "
Saturday against Davidson. Pirates took they entertain VMI ,n a twn,9ht . ,X w star, 7
both ends and w.ll again host Southern doub.eheader First game starts at 6 30 pn
Skipper's Coming
Friday, April 21
On the street (between CU and Rawl)
V
Q FOR GOVERNOR
X HARGROVE "SKIPPER"
BOWLES
at
H'OO A.M.
May 6
AS GOVERNOR HE WILL:
Give top priority to career education for all North
Carolina's young men and women
Oppose any new or increased taxes of any kind
Fight for a limited no-fault automobile liability
insurance plan
Continue his efforts to get the drunken drivers off
N. C highways
Strive for continued environmental protection
Proposes appointing a Deputy Highway Commissioner
in each county
iwiiatn
TMXM3
Campus Notes
LLIEO HEALTH
Tlltrt ?ll b ? reception
hetd for Deen Th?i? new deen
of Allied Health, in the livma
romm of the Nurung Building
on April 26 at 7 30 P m .
sponsored by Lambda Tau Alt
luniors and seniors of Ihe
Allied Health Protections are
invited to attend
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Requests for application for
absentee ballot can be picked
up at the candidates table and
the Central Information deck
in the Union.
BLOODMOeiLE
The Red Croas Bloodmobile
will be in front of Aught
Auditorium on April 26
between 11 00 am and 5 00
p m and on April 20 between
10 00am and 4 00 p.m
BRIDGE
Duplicate bridge class will be
held Tuesday. April 26 at 7 00
p.m in Union 212
FACULTY SENATE
The Faculty Senate will
meet on Tuesday, April 2S at
3 00 pm mSB 102
High School
teacher trips
on lasagna
r o i i i) o , 0 h l o
it I'S I IMA SsKania lliph
School student has been
charfad with delinquency foi
putting m e s c a 11 n e . a
hallucinogenic drug, into
lasagna eaten h a teacher in
the school caictena Ihe police
said the boy, 17. who was not
identified, put the tablet m the
food eaten b Ihomas K
I aash. 27. who "suttered" I
hallucinations lot 2 horns
Ihe youth was released in his
parent! cuatotJ)
ACADEMV SCIENCE
The NC Academy Science
will have its annual meeting on
Friday. April 21 between 8 00
a.m. and 6 00 p.m in Biology
100
ORGANIZATIONS
All campus oroenvationa
should submit a copy of their
constitution to the SGA in
Rm 303 prior to May 1.
1972
JOEYOLSCHER
AND THREE CAMPUS
POLICE OFFICERS
AT THE INFIRMARY
ON THE MORNING
OF
APRIL 13
IS ASKED
TO CONTACT
FOUNTAINHEAD
???? e?e ???????????.
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
IS A GOOD 99t LUNCH!
???
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open 1p.m1 a.m.
758-3396
l.lriltflllfcl,
-r?
"V

-fji&&
s. ?'
?1
i-
s
c
W?"Vson 2
PIZZA CHEF
You are in
OVENBURGER COUNTRY
at the PIZZA CHEF
HAPPY HOUR
MonAlues. 6-8 PM.
$1.25
DINNER SPECIAL
Entree
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oeo
99
LUNCH SPECIAL
En free
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or Dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oeo
Serving Hours B 7:00 - 9:30 L 11:00 - 1 .15 D 5:00 - 6:30
NORTH DINING HALL
II
Tobacco
Corner
Pitt Plaza
Across from Eckerd's
Hours:
MonFri.
11:00 A.M.
SAT
11:00 A.M.
Sun.
1:00P.M.
R!vaw.v
iiilllliiil

9:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
Featuring: J
Imported tobaccos, imported and domestic
cigars, smoker's accessories, imported pipes,
pipes by Savinelli, 10 house blends, and a
blending bar coming soon

r











?
u f
p
c

PAT TAYl
governor, s
Tay
With the
Democratic gi
brought his .
Monday in seai
Taylor, whe
governor of
approximately
front ol the St
A nswering
Taylor drew
students.
Asked what
out ol -state
stating that In
were upset,
prepared to say
When asked
one wants inc
were needed,
whole tax stru
lor any tax in
(tn the ism,
stated that he
long as it wou
Taylor contmu
get involved it
students and A
the North Can
denied the stu
Protests
Fountainhead - published by the students nf ?.? r-n . ?
student Publications Board. T Ot- " T ?' ?"
ssHy those of East Carolina IWs.ty. P.O Box 251 mS3 Station, SXncsT
l
?S5SK5
M
' I
B
Rain fell, am
But still se
marched Friday
10 protest the
War in recent w
Composing a
students from i
march began
proceeded.
Hillsborough S
two lanes of
more than three
Despite the s
the protestors'
onlookers and
loin their ran
children, both i
flashed two-lui
fists at the marc
The group
Vietnam Vet
marched arm
candidate. Wilb
read, "Nixon's t
march on crutc
wearing battt
amputee who In
him wan two
mock M id rifle
dupUved upside
Behind this